The California Legislature is a hotbed of indecency, on many levels. Decades of vulgarity, obscene tales of trysts and assignations, and the usual gropes and grabs have made the rounds in local watering holes, and on the pages of newspapers. So when more than 150 women wrote an open letter last month condemning the culture of sexual harassment in the Capitol, news reports joined in the condemnation. Since then, more women have added their names to the letter. But it turns out the culture inside the Capitol is even more uncivil and indelicate than previously thought possible. Following the women's letter, it was reported that Senate President Pro Tem Kevin de León said his office has asked the women's caucus for further recommendations on "new protections that will encourage those who have been victims or witnesses of harassment to come forward and report--and provide counsel and assistance throughout the reporting process." Except some of the members of the women's caucus, along with other legislative leaders, may have been involved in helping to cover up for abusive Senators and Assembly members in their capacity as Rules Committee members and senior members.

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